Explore Japanese Kitchenware & Cooking Tools at Shokunin Store
Explore Japanese Kitchenware & Cooking Tools at Shokunin Store
Showing all 8 results
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Kasane Japanese Knife Set
$575.00 Add to cart -
Kasane Petty Knife 12.5cm
$178.00 Add to cart -
Kasane Versatile Knife 16.5cm
$225.00 Add to cart -
Kasane Bread Knife 21cm
$225.00 Add to cart -
Curved Kitchen Scissors “Magoroku of Seki”
$100.00 Add to cart - New Arrival
Stainless Steel Peeler “Mastery Craft of Tsubame”
$32.00 Add to cart - New Arrival
Water Sharpener with Two Grinding Wheels
$46.00 Add to cart
Welcome to the ultimate destination for all the Japanese kitchenware enthusiasts out there! we offer a remarkable variety of traditional and modern Japanese kitchen tools for people who are passionate about cooking.
From stainless steel knives to whale craft knife, curved kitchen scissors to Kasane knief set, our Japanese kitchenware selection has got you covered for all your culinary needs. Whether you’re a professional chef or a home cook who enjoys experimenting with different cuisines, our collection of Japanese kitchen tools will surely impress you.
What makes Japanese kitchen tools unique is their attention to detail, quality craftsmanship, and the use of high-quality materials. The Japanese have been perfecting the art of cooking for centuries, and their cooking tools are a testament to their commitment to excellence.
we take pride in offering the most extensive range of Japanese cooking tools, and we promise to make your cooking experience more enjoyable, efficient, and fun. Have fun browsing through our collection of Japanese kitchenware online and bring home the best tools for your kitchen today!
FAQs
1. What cooking equipment do Japanese use?
Japanese kitchenware has become increasingly popular worldwide due to its unique craftsmanship and functionality. The most common cooking equipment used by the Japanese include handcrafted knives made from strong and durable steel, a traditional grater called oroshi, and a special pot used for simmering soups and stews called a nabe. Japanese cooking also incorporates a range of different types of pans that are specifically designed for cooking rice and making tempura. Additionally, a variety of ceramics such as bowls and plates are used to serve the dishes.
2. What are some traditional Japanese kitchen tools and how are they used in cooking?
These include the santoku knife, a multipurpose blade used for everything from slicing vegetables to cutting fish, and the suribachi and surikogi, a mortar and pestle set used to grind spices and herbs. Other traditional tools include the hibachi, a portable charcoal grill used for outdoor cooking, and the donabe, a clay pot used for making stews and soups. While some of these tools may have modern equivalents, many chefs still prefer to use the traditional Japanese kitchenware for its proven effectiveness and unique character.
3. How do I choose the right Japanese kitchen knife for my cooking needs?
First, decide what type of cuisine you’ll be preparing most often. Different knives are designed for different tasks, such as chopping vegetables, slicing meat, or filleting fish. Next, choose a knife that feels comfortable in your hand and has a balanced weight distribution. This will provide optimal control and precision while cutting. Additionally, paying attention to the quality of the blade and handle materials can ensure your Japanese kitchenware lasts for years to come. There are plenty of options out there, so take your time to research and make the investment that’s best for you.
4. What are some traditional Japanese kitchen tools used in tea ceremonies?
Japanese tea ceremonies are known for their attention to detail, beauty, and precision. To achieve this, traditional Japanese kitchen tools are often used during the ceremony. These tools include a chasen, a bamboo whisk used to mix the powdered tea with hot water to create a frothy texture, a chawan, a ceramic bowl used to hold the tea, and a chashaku, a bamboo scoop used to measure the amount of tea powder used. Other tools include a fukusa, a silk cloth used to clean the tea bowl, and a natsume, a lacquer container used to store the powdered tea.